Alvin Buyinza is a Reporting Fellow at Capital B News. He focuses on educational policy, public education, and mental health, often exploring themes related to school administration and arts education within various school districts. Alvin has been featured in numerous publications, including Government Technology, Marietta Daily Journal, and The St. Louis American, among others.
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Alvin Buyinza's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics in Massachusetts, particularly Boston. His articles touch upon local governance, legal issues, healthcare policies, and crime-related incidents in the region.
Given his focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations, Alvin is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer insights into local political developments or expert commentary related to legal or regulatory changes within Massachusetts and Boston. Additionally, he may appreciate contributions from professionals with expertise in public health policies and law enforcement practices specific to this geographic area.
Considering the emphasis on evolving stories such as crime reports or updates on political events unfolding locally, relevant sources are encouraged to provide timely information that aligns with these ongoing narratives.
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By: Dawn Suggs, Alvin Buyinza
When it comes to “Truth Is,” her new young adult novel, acclaimed author Hannah V. Sawyerr pulls no punches. When her 17-year-old protagonist, an aspiring poet with a turbulent life who finds herself with an unwanted pregnancy, chooses abortion over motherhood, Sawyer affirms it as the right choice — full stop. The book “is a […]
Debates over power, policy, and AI will keep shaping K-12 schools.
Political upheaval, mass layoffs, violence — for teens trying to understand a complicated world, the right book can offer clarity, comfort, and escape.
Reporting on education can sometimes feel like déjà vu. The same education issues — low reading scores, school discipline, a lack of counselors, a need for more diverse teachers, and a lack of access to college prep courses — rarely get resolved. They just roll over into another calendar year. But in 2025, K-12 public schools went […]
Gabrielle Brundidge knew she wanted to be a school guidance counselor since she was a teenager. The idea first came to her while discussing college plans with her guidance counselor, Ms.
At an archives in Charleston, South Carolina, one day last month, a group of high school students sat around a table, newspaper clippings scattered before them.
Stay Empowered With Our Daily Newsletters It's often called the voice of the human soul. It was a means of rebellion for Phyllis Wheatley, Langston Hughes, and Nikki Giovanni.
About 80% of Black superintendents have a doctorate degree.
By: Alvin Buyinza
When it comes to K-12, public school leadership, a higher share of Black superintendents hold doctorates than their white counterparts. Data from the School Superintendents Association show that about 80% of Black superintendents have an advanced degree, nearly double the percentage of their white peers.
Colorado voted to provide free school meals to public school students.
